

Marie is impersonating Mae Questel and takes on the duo roles of Olive Oyl and Betty Boop (characters originated by Questel) among other nameless characters. Music featured in the Betty Boop Store featuring Betty Boop's vocals was recorded by Marie Danielle, which features several Helen Kane and Betty Boop covers re-recorded by Marie. The most famous of Betty's voices was Mae Questel, who made Betty's voice her signature sound and, unlike the several other women who provided Betty's voice, she was the only one who could squeak in a high-pitch tone at the end of her "Boop-Oop-a-Doop" routine.Įlizabeth Rendon as Betty Boop for King FeaturesĮlizabeth Rendon as Betty Boop from King Features Syndicate. The original voices of Betty also had their own unique voice types for Betty, all actresses sounded similar but different, as some were more high-pitched than others, and some used a more baby-ish voice, for example, Kate Wright and Little Ann Little used a high-pitched voices which could also sound a little nasal at times. Cuter Betty is more high-pitched and was originally performed by Melissa Fahn, and later by Marie Danielle. According to Cindy Robinson, Betty's present voice actress, Betty has two different voice forms, one where she is sultry and sexy as performed by Robinson, and one where she is just cute in general. The original character's voice was originated by Margie Hines starting from 1930. Betty's speaks in the baby-talk style using a Brooklynese accent, but her speaking voice can differ depending on who is doing her voice.
